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When heating the heat transfer oil, if the temperature of the hot fluid becomes too high, could this cause coking of the heat transfer oil? !

2017-08-22View Original

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Will coking occur if the temperature of the metal wall rises? !
Reply #22017-08-22
High wall temperature of the metal can lead to coking. The wall temperature of the metal is highly dependent on whether the heat transfer oil is flowing or not.
Reply #32017-08-22
The metal wall temperature is high, and the heat transfer oil still doesn’t flow? !
Reply #42017-08-22
When the heat transfer oil does not flow, it cannot carry away the heat transferred from the wall temperature, so the wall temperature rises. In a flowing condition, the wall temperature is controlled by both the heat absorption by the heat transfer oil and the external heat source.
Reply #52017-08-24
Yes, it will. Heat transfer oil has a specific temperature range for use
Reply #62018-02-24
If the heat transfer oil does not flow, it will coking.

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